davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
winona's Carnival Season.

WNoNA, Mimi, Dec 15.-The Winona
ice rink was opened Wednesday night
for the first time. Good music was
played and beautiful torchlights illu-
minated the interior A large crowd
was in attendance, and very enjoyable
time experienced by all. The toboggan
slide is not vet finished
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Iowa Brewers Discouraged

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 15.-The Iowa
brewers appear to have given up the
fight since the decision of the United
States supreme court sustaining the pro-
hibitory law. Two breweries were closed
at Cedar Rapids, Saturday, and now the
report comes that two firms of Iowa City
and, Atlantic will consolidate and remove
IN Omaha
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Everything in Duluth is apparent
Iy OH the rise. Real estate is worth
$500 a front foot more than it was a
year ago, coal is two dollars a ton
higher than it was last winter, ana
our best girl seems good de2l
dearer than she eve" did before.
Duluth Photographer.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Friends of the Hennepin Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia meeting of
the friends Of the Hennepin canal is to
be held in a few days to see what can be
done toward bringing the matter again
before congress
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
AppIy the Short Haul Clause.

The Manitoba yoad sells tickets
from Appleton to ~. Paul for less
than they do from Benson to that
city for the reason that they have to
compete with the Milwaukee road at
the former point.-Swiit Co. Monitor.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Knute Nelson has free-list bill
which he proposes to introduce as
soon as possible. 1t provides f'r the
free importation of various kinds OF
rough and manufactured lumber, salt
and corlage materials, and syrups,
mOlasses and sugar cane.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
OKLAHOMA SETTLERS.
Money Being Raised for the Purchase G
Arms and Ammunition.

Arms and Ammunition.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. ia special to the
Globe-Democrat from Wichita, Kan,
says: Investigation at the headquarters
of the Oklahoma boomers at this point
shows that many recruits are paying $50
each to become members of the Oklahoma
Settlers association. Though the ut
most secrecy. is to be preserved, it has de-
veloped that the intention is to raise at
least 5000 stand of arms to distribute
among those boomers having none, and
should congress not throw open the COW
eted land by April 1, the leaders will take
forcible possession and resist any attempt
to dislodge them,
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Scrofulous humors, e rysipelas, cank.
er, and catarrh, can be cured by TAX.
ing Ayers Sarsaparilla. III have
used this medicine in my family, fol
scrofula, and know, it it is taken per.
sistently, it will eradicate this terri.
BILE disease. Nv. +. Fowler, NJ. D..
Granville, Tenn.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

State Auditor Braden has very
snug place just now. We advise him
to make the most of it, for when he
gets out again, he will have a hara
road to travel. The newspaper boys
are all waiting to get whack at him.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Because He Was Honest.

Young Man getting off street car)-here
is my fare, conductor; you forgot to ask me
for it.
Passenger-Who is that young man who
just got off, conductor?
CONDUCTOR never saw him before; some
crank, 1 guess 1t takes all sorts of people,
sir. to make up the world.-The Epochs
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

ST. PAUL, Dec. 13.-Postmaster Day is
in possession of figures from the Wash
ington authorities that shows st. Paul
to rate tenth in the cities of the
United States in the number of pounds
of newspapers that are transmitted
through the mails New York of course
ranks first, followed by Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia, st Louis, Cincinnati, San
Francisco, Detroit, Milwaukee and then
CT ppT1l
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Throw the Powder Overheard.

Were thrilling words, spoken at a
time ofgreat danger. The lives of all
on the vessel depended upon prompt
action. Your life may be blessed and
prolonged by the prompt use of DIR.
Harter's Iron Tonic for that blood
trouble.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Garrett viii Go Round the world.

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA telegram re-
ceived here states that Robert Garrett
and party will extend their trip to Japan
and India, with the further plan of going
around the world before they return
home. Probably two years will be spent
In making the trip.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21


Nnent English agriculturist, was the inventor
Of s'Psycho," the puzzling automaton whist
payer.
The Eagle, labor paper, is to be
started in New York as soon as 90, 900
subscribers have been obtained. The
promoters are socialists, Messrs. Sche-
veitch, Block and Bordello.
The Michigan State grange, in session
at Lansing adopted resolution in favor
of the local option law, and p1edging the
members to secure the prohibition of the
liquor traffic in their several localities.
Fire at St. Augustine, Fla, destroyed
property valued at 100000; insurance,
$50, 1000.
The Manitoba has begun its survey of
the proposed extension from Sioux Falls
to Denver.
The first through train over the 500
road arrived at its destination at o'clock
Thursday afternoon:
Canadian Postmaster General McClel-
Ian is in Washington to arrange parcel
post system between the two countries.
j, Thomas G. Voolfolk, who murdered
Isnine of his family at Macon, Ca, has
been sentenced to be hanged Feb. 10.
Congressman Nelson's efforts to have
lumber placed on the free list has aroused
the ire of the people in and around Brain
erd, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
MONEY

MY new system of maxi
ing loans ON farms, beats
them all. II you want
money. come and see me.
Henry Hutchins.
4Dt1 Morris. Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

There is some difference of opinion
between the two political parties re-
gardng the tariff, but rs to who shall
have charge of the post offices they
agree admirably.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Two Ortonville papers, the Herald
and Star will be consolidated on Jan.
LIST. This is a sensible step to be
taken.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

1t is reported that number OF the
business men of Wheaton have been
taken in by a counterfeit money
swindler. Under the circumstances
nennle ieeI yerY sorry for them.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
President stearns Resigns.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 19.-Frederick
X. Stearns, president Of the Detroit Ball
club, has rendered his resignation, owing
to the pressure of other business.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

A clear head is indicative of good
health and regular habits. Wher the
body is languid, and the mind wokrs
sluggishly, Ayers Catharic Pills will
assist in the recovery of physical
buoyancy aud mental vigOr.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Red Wing is entitled to the state
reform school and should nave IL
without more ado.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Christmas on the Wisconsin Central.


ST. PAUL, Dec. 14.-The Wisconsin
Central will observe Christmas on Mon
day, the Goth, along the entire system.
Freight houses will be closed, and freight
trains will not run except to carry stock
and perishable freight Employees who
can be relieved will be furnished passes
for themselves and families over the road
if desired.
The Northern Pacific. took the first
freight shipments for San Francisco, all
rail, Wednesday. ~s
The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
has put on a vesdbuled train between
New York and Chicago.
Fifteen car loads of bolts and heavy iron
have been used in the ore docks extension
this year at Two Harbors.
The chief of police at Duluth has mott
fed all gamblers that they must go, and
all gaming institutions to close up.
Fourteen thousand three hundred dol
lars has been spent this year at Sioux
Falls upon the electric light plant and re-
pairs.
A fish hatchery costing $1,000, hatch
ing $4,000 more fishes than any other
station on Lake Superior, is to be built
on Leister river.
Capt McDougall has secured 1863 sign
ers, representing 1000, 900 in capital, ask
ing the government for a better system
of lights in the Duluth harbor.
The work of laying the cable for the ST.
Paul cable line began Wednesday.
RumoreS that the headquarters of the
Milwaukee road will be removed from
Milwaukee to Chicago.
During the year of 1887 the G. N. Nell
son Lumber company's lumber cut was
49, 600, 900 feet, against $4,000, 900 feet in
1886.
Many of the banks of Dakota are charg-
ing the farmers as high as so to 100 per
cent for money, but the better class of
farmers are prompt in meeting their OBJ
legations.
The safe in the express and postoffice
at Millstown, Wis, was broken open and
$3.50 in cash and stamps taken. The safe
in the town hall was also opened, but
nothing was found.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Has Vulcan left the skies? Astron0-
mers now think that the supposed in
tra-mercurial planet rs as mythical as
his ancient namesake; but there is
nothing mythical about Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. 1t Is still forging ahead, and
it continues to correct the "perturba-
tions of Mercury" by proving an adj
mirable remedy for all mercurial
diseases.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
me.
.NDALL, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. q, 1887

DR.. w. H. Caine, of Saltwater, Is
the author of the celebrated Telefone
Poison letter.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Nothing great is lightly won,
Nothing won is lost
Every good deed, mol IL done,
VIII reray the cost.
Mrs, Sarah T. Bolton.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

"The press is powerful fac tor i'll
the problem Of life said q pioneer
resident as he delved into the past.
"a newspaper played an important
part in my marriage. You may
laugh, but l tell you candidly it assis-
ted me in winning my wife. I was a
very bashful youngster and hadn't
nerve enough to pop the question.
Well l was at a party -one evening
with the lady who is now my wife,
and in noticing the event the paper
printed our names us "Mr. and
Mrs.-"Of course, we commented on
the error, and it was then / inquired
if my gentle associate had any ob-
jections to becoming Mrs.-She ha,i
none, and the result was our mar,
rage, And my boys are following in
the old mans footprints. 1t was only
recently that they attended a ball in
company with their friends, and a
paper came out associating their
enames as man and wife. Will mar
riage follow? AS sure as the sun
rises and sets.n-Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Noises frequently produce sleep.
Any monotonous sound is lullaby.
1.-THE sweetestr and soundest sleep is
- We now have
farms and ostfAssn ranges who'll
be frs. to inaugurate new American
industry, by establishing a bumble-
bee ranch? Days when the bee is
not needed at home, the owner can
take him to the office, and whenever
a chronic bore drops in, the bee can
be LEI loose to out-buZz him.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
MAINE I'M MOURNING.

Sudden and Unexpected Death of Cover
nor Bodwe1l, at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. Is. = Governor
Charles r. Bodweu died at $50 a. m. at
the executive mansion. after q protracted
| illness.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

The late John Algernon Clarke, the emf
Anent English agriculturist, was the inventor
Of ''Psycho," the puzzling automaton whist
D;ayer
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

About this time of the year the
newspaper fiend visits the business
men and tries to make an extra
edition treaty.-Duluth Photographer.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
WONDERFUL INDUCEMENTS
TO cETTERs UP or CLUBS.

Any person sending US O yearly SUBJ
scribers to the WEEKLY PIONEER
PRESS and SO in money, with 80 cents
In stamps to cover postage on the Atlas,
will receive Free the PIONEER PRESS
STANDARD ATLAS OF THE WORLD
Cannot be bought in any market for less
than $4.5o).
Containing Large Scale Maps of Every Country
and Civil Division upon the Face of the Globe,
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED with Colored Dia-
grams showing wealth. debt civil condito ofpeople,
chief productions, manufactures and commerce,
religious sects, ETC.. and superb line of engravings
of much historical interest and value together with
many new and desirable features designed expressly
for this work, among which will be found concise
history of each State in the Union. This beautiful
volume contains 1872 pages, elegantly illustrated II
is bound in best English Goth Biadisg, with gold
side stamp. appropriately and handsomely designed.
Size of Atlas closed, 1ixl4 inches; opened, 22x14
inches REMEMBER, That every individual subscriber
will also receive FREE tho History of the United
States promised in first oer ten cents extra to
postage on each history being the only requirement.
Address
SUBSCRIPTION. DEPARTMENT,
Pioneer Press Co., St. Paul, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Borrow Money Of L. H.
Wellington at 8 per cent.
No commission.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

g A beverage With so much to recon-
mend 1t as Hancock & StebbIns
Unity Tea has, and no faults of adul-
teration or want of flavor to mar it
cannot help being popular.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
SOMETHING -
- NOTHING!
THE GREATEST OFFER
EVER MADE.
THE WEEKLY
PIONEER PRESS,
ST. PAUL, MiNN.
No cash commission allowed on this offer.
Any person sending ONE DOLLAR for
years subscription to the
WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS
And ten cents to cover postage, win re-
ceive FREE copy of
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,
Handsomely and durably bound in
Leatherstte Tree Calf book of $50
pages, fully illustrated. (The regular
price in any bookstore would be $1.25).
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES,

Handsomely and durably bound in
Leatherette Tree Calf a book of $50
pages, fully illustrated (The regular
price in any bookstore would be $1.25).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
charter. He saws since it has been n

charter. He saws since it has bee IN
decided to make the projecta private
enterprise the prospects are exceed
ingly bright, and such progress has
been made as to warrant the state
ment that work will be commenced
in a very short time. 1t has been a
question with us where we are to get
a charter. We can get one from the
United States, Mexico. or under the
Limited Liabilities Act of England.
Captain Eads is patriotic and would
much rather secure a charter from
the United States, and make it an
American enterprise. This matter
has not been definitely settled, how
ever. go to Washington for the
purpose of making some investiga-
ton. and the question will be finally
determined upon in a short time"
The Eads enterprise is to be at the
Isthmus of Tehauntepec IN Contra
America. 1t is conceded to be mucl
more feasible than that at Panama
both costing less money to construct
it, and being very much more easily
operated when done. Certainly the
patriotic American should not be al
lowed to 60 abroad for either char
ter for his canal, nor for capital to dc
the work. Make this an American
project distinctively in all its aspects
and let us control this great gateway
OF trade. There is money in the
country to do it. The investment
will pay as proposition of invest
ment, and the work will be of the
utmost Importance in its Nationa
haariuO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
An Old Printer.

JOSE DE LA Rosa, who is still living
in this town, is doubtless the Oldest
printer in this state, and he claims to
be the first to engage in the business In
what is now the State of California.
Last week he celebrated his 9th birth
day and is still able to read end write,
and walks our streets with as steady a
& it as many men of six y. He Is of small
Iorm, would hardly measure five and a
half feet in height, and would weigh less
than 100 pounds. He is said to be we'll
educated in his native tongue but ia
scarcely able to communicate in English
He was born in Mexico, Jan. 9th, 1890.
He was sent by Santa Ana to Alta Cali
fornia nearly fifty years ago, and estab
lished newspaper at Monterey. 1t il
hoped be will be permitted to finish ou
five score years which be only lacks three
more to complete.- Ventura Free Press
Not to be outdone by the good peopl,
of Ventura the HERALD announces
among the residents of Los Angeles Mr.
J. Ii. Burchard, of the First Ward il
this city, who came to this coast in "49
and is hale aud hearty at he age Of 1877. H
expects to sing "Old Hundred" in 1890
Then as to printers of long standing
Los Angeles has the versatile Joshua
Talbot, aged 75. He was soldier il
the American Army under Gen. Scott il
M Mexico, has been all over the know,
world including the Northern Citru
Belt, and been printer for sixty years
He has set type in more states, terri
tories and foreign countries than any
other man and can set clean prooi
now. Uncle Josh is not to be set down
yet - an old man and scouts the idea oi
closing his earthly career at less than
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
The Diya I'm Los Angeles.

Madame Adelina Patti arrived yes
terday, under the management OF
that famous impressario, Mr.. Henry
e. Abbey. They are quartered at
the Nadeau. Many thoughtful peo-
pie OF Los Angeles had the apart
rents of the diva, and those OF MIR,
Abbey, beautifully decorated with a
profusion of ths choicest flowers.
Tomorrow night our people are to
have the pleasure OF hearing this
voice, the rarest in all respects whose
notes have delighted the human ear
since first musical intervals were de-
yeloped on earth. Los Angeles has
done most nobly on the occasion, the
sale OF seats reaching nearly the sum
of $4,000.
1t is understood that the ladies OF
society will appear on this occasion in
opera costume. This rule will be OBJ
served by all present go far as the
scarding OF hats goes. lhls Is
most kindly, considerate measure on
the part of the ladies-but they al
ways do the right thing under all i'm
aginable circumstances. The floor
of the hall is entirely in the same
plane, and the wearing OF bonnets by
these in the front rows would greatly
mar the pleasure of those sitting fur
ther back. The doffing of all attire
on the head, excepting that most
beautiful adorning of all bestowed by
bountiful nature on her most favored
creature, woman, vii! be an act of
truly queenly graciousness on the
part of our ladies'. We shall at least
on this memorable occasion all rise
up and call them blessed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
waav N The Great HERALD Illus.

Work on the Great HERALD Illus
trated Annual is we'll under way. 1t
will be pushed forward with great
yigpr to completion. This issue OF
the illustrated HERALD will by tar
outstrip any of the superb editions OF
former years. Our patrons, as usual
have really crowded their favors ON
MS with their usual liberality. But,
this game has no limit, as page after
page may be added. Those who
have secured space in it already will
confer q favor by furnishing the
"copy" with all reasonable prompt
ness; and those who desire space,
but have not yet secnred it, should do
so at once. We hope to issue the
edition by the first proximo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
Can 1t be Dom e'

DeLesseps, the wonderful French
man who built the Suez canal, walked
up the entire civilized world when he
announced his plan Of cutting the
American continent asunder by the
obstruction of the Panama canal.
So stupendous an undertaking had
never entered the brain of man as a
serious proposition. But the old man
wonderful was not dreaming, or if SO,
not entirely SO. He went to work.
The money came in. The work was
begun. 1t has been going on for
many months. The voice of the
world has been generally unchanged
in its outgivings that the scheme
could never be carried out to sue
cessful completion. There are to-day
few people who think otherwise.
But, in spite OF all the skepticism Of
the Doubling Thomases," there are
q few faithful people who put implicit
con fidence in this great apostle OF
progress, and 60 with him to any ex::
tent in the way of outlay. The ex-
penditures already reach far up into
the tens of millions. Those who
doubt the inspiration OF the prophet
insist that the money might as we'll
be thrown into the sea as to be sunk
In the cut across the American
Isthmus. The prophet assures the
faithful that he will lead them to the
promised land OF good investment in
= completed ship-canal. On such as
surance the money still rolls in by the
million. The blasting, dredging, cut
tins, filling, and all the rest Of the great
undertaking goes bravely on. Men
die in the malarial swamps OF the
tropics, and others step into their
places to die in turn for the small
privilege of earning dollar day.
DeLesseps says that before the pres
6nt QeCau6 euus, ohiPo VIZ P''s
from ocean to ocean by means of his
Titanic work.
This is purely an European scheme,
although the work is doing on the
soil Of the New World. However il
may be in politics and war, the Mon
roe idea is not worth a baubee when
financial and commercial schemes
are under consideration. The only
man thus far who has any respect Tor
this principle in matters OF material
progress is Captain Eads. This
American, by the way, is the sole
rival the mercurial old Gaul finds
this side the moon. Eads is after
him with vengeance, and will rob
the French Count of some OF his
lAureIs, or we greatly mistake the
current Of coming events. Yesterday
the wires brough. us the following
news:
sc. Cochran, Counsel for the Eads'
Shin Railway Canal, left Pittsburgh
for Washington this morning to take
reliminary steps towards securing 9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-THOkOUGH. Stall
Il lion, sixteen hands high. Grandson of
Lexington and Boston, Jr. Call-examine
pedigree and see horse. at my residence, IA
West 9Th street, or office. Schumacher Block.
rooms and 80, Los Angeles.
ja195t WIN. HARRISON, NJ. d.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE ELE-
II CANT diamond ring; also pair solitaire
ear rings, cheap for cash or city lot Ad-
dress Mrs. K. KING, Herald Office. janlS-3t
EOR SALE-ONE SET HEAVY TRUCK
L. harness, almost good as new, at a bar
gain at HENRY EWALD'S Harness shop,
2O4 s. Spring street janis 81
E,OR PRIVATE SALE, IN GOOD CONDl
Il tion, the furniture of two rooms, parlor
and bedroom, no reas onable offer refused.
Apply-ORIENT, Herald Office. jan16 St
NOR SALE-I HAVE to 10 GUARAN
II teed certificates in the Electric Railway
Homestead Asso ,iation tract which offer
cheaper than any body else. Call and see
me at Breed Block. up stairs, 2OS South
jamie lot
LNOR SALE-SMALL BUILDING. APPLY
L at 240 Fort street jan4tf
TOR SALE ICE CHEST, BAR AND
L saloon fixtures. Apply at the corner OF
Second and South Main streets. ja2-tf
NOR sALE-HORsES. THE BEST PAIR
Il of matched horses in the State of Cali
fornia. They trot to pole in 2:50 Sire, Al
wood; dam, Belfounder. For further par
ticulars call at Rose Block, 2671a North
Main ST., room No. %. dec2S.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nor SALE-CIGAR STORE; BEST LO-
Z cation in city; low rent; sales $1,000 per
month. Also, light paying business which
will bear inspection; pays well good reason
for selling. Call on A. J. VlELE. room 70
Schumacher block. laEiw
NOR sALE-sTOCK OF DRY Goons,
u Clothing, boots aud shoes; about tI0Oo;
will inventory; brick store and fixtures I:
rents for only $50 per month; three, years
lease; located in booming railroad town
near Los angeles. A. j. NIELE, room 20
schumacher block. ls--lM
A RARE CHANCE-WANIING TO PAY
"A more personal attention 70 tne & ALDO
will dispose of my cigar and tobacco husi.
ness at No % North Spring street. Good
cash business and one OF the best locations
in the city. Call or address, PEI Err NJ.
NOAH, No. % North spring street. lyotI
OOoD BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE
J worth slS,0U0 Doing good aud en-
larging business. Will sell part cash, bal.
ance in Los Angeles real estate. Any one
meaning business NAV inquire at 504 DOW
ney avenue, Los Angeles. Cal. Iy5,lm
EOR SALE-GOOD PAYING BUSINESS
4 and lease. Address Lock Box 40. San
Jacinto, Cal. j. ~
NOR SALE Ar A BAkGAlN : LEASE.
Il furniture and good will of first class
boarding and lodging house of 33 rooms,
located two squares from the postofhce
house now paying net profit OF from s25O
to $500 per month; will take part cash; bal
ance on easy terms. Apply to A. KELLY >
No. 10 Court st. dec2o.tI
NOR SALE-RAkE CHANCE; PAYING
Il dairy business; first.class route and
fine lot of mich cows, heifers, yearlings.
etc. Apply at 1o4 Pearl street, corner OF
Seventh. dls-2w
NOR SALk-A GOOD PAYING DAIRY
Il with route of $500 per month; money in
this. Call at 253 North Main, under st.
Elmo Hotel. llotI
IF YOU HAVE A BUSINESS TO SELL
/ that will bear investigation call on A. J
VIELE. Room 3. Schum acher Block. ja16 lw
FOR RENT-HOUSES.